davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-13
SPRING FASHIONS.

Ine latest fashions are now
on exhibition at the frst-class
tailoring establishment Of Tom
p. Egan, Is North Pennsyl-
yania street, of which the fol-
lowing is q
GENERAL REVIEW OF Sly LES.
Fashion, the tickle goddess,
has decreed that for the ensu-
ing spring and summer there
shall be several marked changes
in styles. She limited very
strongly last fall that she was
rapidly firing of many features
which had been for a long time
popular, and would probably
soon relegate them to the past.
She turned up her dainty nose
at short rolls, shrugged her fair
shoulders and suggested the
propriety of elongating waist
coats, and, with a modest blush,
intimated a decided dislike to
tight trousers. She has now
put her foot down solidly on
short rolls, short vests and
tight trousers, and commands
in unmistakable tones that sar-
torial artists shall devote their
skill to the production Of differ
ent styles. Short rolls and
short vests, while in harmony
with narrow unmentionables,
are, she holds, decidedly in
consistent with looser clothing
for the legs, and as incipient
"peg-tops" have become popu-
lar, must therefore be aban-
doned. Being on intimate
terms with this august lady,
we have been made aware of
her whims, fancies and desires,
and for the benefit of the world
in general shall have much
pleasure in making them as
clearly understood as we can.
HALF-DRESs.
The double-breasted frock
naturally takes the lead for
half-dress purposes, but it is
closely followed by the various
styles Of morning coats.
Following the double breast
ed frocks in popularity come
the three, the four and the one
button morning coats.
BUSINESS SUITS.
The morning coats are made
Of worsted, cheviot and cassi-
mere, with vest and trousers of
the same goods, or with fancy
or white vest, or with checked,
striped or plaid trousers, also
are worn as taste or the nature
of ones occupation dictates.
But generally a business suit is
made Of one material, and is OF
cheviot, cashmere or home
spun, the latter being in great
demand. For sacks, stripes
checks and plaids are all pop
ular, but stripes are decided
favorites.
But for strictly business wear
there is no other style so suit
able nor so much in favor as
SACKS,
The variety of which is almost
numberless, ranging from the
straight front to the front rol
cutaway, and from the dressy
four-button cutaway to the neg
lige, plated blouse. Altogether
the styles for the current season
are such as must recommend
themselves to all good dressers
L The styles of goods remain
very much the same in tenden
cy as the goods of the past sea
son. Plain twills and plair
worsteds, lines and stripes, 70.
suitings and trimmings, will b.
much in demand. Corkscrev
worsteds rejustly popular, an'
will always be more or les
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-13

SPRING style hats at Seaton's hat store, No {
North Pennsylvania street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-13
THE NEW YORK STORE
ESTABLISHED 1851
SPECIAL BARGAINS
KID GLOVE DEPARTMENT

Several weeks ago we sold a
great many dozen Of Silk Plush
Gloves at 25c. They were a
great bargain, and one which
we never expected to equal in
any of our many departments.
But it has been our good fortune
to purchase three hundred and
sixty-nine dozen of genuine
"Cecile' Kid Gloves at a price
that enables us to sell them at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-13

Two dollars per dozen for frstclass cabinet
photos, at New York Gallery, 39a East " ASKING
ton street, for thirty days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-13

SPECIAL run on bedroom sets at VIM. L.
Elders
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-05-16
NO. 116:

anu brilliant meteor shoot sthwsrt the sky.
II shot from the zenith to the horizon in The
northwest, and during the latter part of its
Hight IT seemed to ;istten out laterallv in an
unusual manner. The color was of reddish
liant.
The Biddeford Journal saws: As Geo, |.
Soidthwsite, of this city Was riding along
yesterday by brook in Lower Biddefcrd. his
attention was attracted by = peculiar noise,
and looking up he saw standing in the middle
OF the brook large bird in the act Of swal.
lowing fair sized trout. To Jump from his
team and pick up few stones vas but the
work of moment, and much to his surprise
the second stone thrown struck the bird fairly
on the head, knocking il over and .,unninc II
for moment. George immediately picked
up his game and tied it to the wagon seat and
brought II up town, where it proved to be a
oittern of very irsscible nature as was
proven by its vicious attempts TO iuflict in-
jury on the bystsnders who crowded around
the wagon on Main street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-05-16
BURNING
Of the -Four. Masied ship, Ocean King,
Built at kennebunk.
PORT TOWNSEND, w, T., \

PoRT TOWNSEND, W. T.. Nav IA.
The following particulars have been re-
ceived of the burning of the four masted ship
Ocean King on the Pacific coast:
The vessel left Nanaimo, April 81, coal
laden, on Saturday, May7. During very
heavy gale the sails were blown away and the
vessel sprung a leak. The donkey engine
could not work the pumps as the shaft was
broken. Owing to the heavy sea the crew
had to desert the forecastle and go aft. Af-
terwards the vessel caught fire. it is thought
from the galley stove. Every attempt was
made to put out the flames but without sue
cess. A boat was lowered from the ship but
it was stove in by heavy sea.
At A. NJ. Sunday, the Sth instant, small
fishing schooner hove in sight and remained
by the ship until about noon, when she sent
out boat and took the crew off. The off,
GERS and crew numbered 25 men. They sue
ceeded in saving part of their clothing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-05-16
MAINE DINPATCHES.
FOR GREENLAND TRADE
me New Shipbuildlng Firm at Rain
Launch Their FIRST Bark,
BATH, MAY IA.

OATH, May IA.
heiiey Spear, the new shipbalding firm
OF Bath, launched their first vessel this af.
tethoon from their North End yard 1t is a
bark for Mckay & Dix of New York. and i,
intended to carry the mineral cryolite from
Greenland to Philadelphia. distance of
300 miles. Two trips are made every ysar.
Inc vessel is appropriately named "Silican, "
the part OF the material which is used in
manufacturing. The Silican will carry about
'oO tons. Her dimen,ions are length. 1875
feet; breadth, 80 feet; depth, IA feet; ton
mage, 400 tons. She will be commanded by
Capt. George Bartlett of New York, form
eriy of the bark Sodium" and will cost
upwards of $4,000 She will be ready for
Sea the 18th, and will sail for Philadelpbia
She is the only square-rigged vessel built or
the coast this season for the foreign trade.
The Silican has been built in a very strong
and substantial manner under the supervis-
ion of the veteran builder, 4. F. SAWYER
She Is heavily timbered, square fastened, the
floors are ceied on floor inches thick, s
inches to the bilge to inches in the lower
deck. The accommodations are good
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-05-16
LOCOMOTIVE FIREMEN.
Large Meeting in New YOrk-Prominen ent
Speakers.
NEW YORK, Nav Is.

New YORK. May l5.
Representatives of As lodges OF the Broth.
erhood of Locomotive Firemen i'll tie New
England and Middle and Atlantic States,
met today in Tammany Hall. Rev. Or. Nc
Crooker of the University OF New York
opened the meeting with prayer. Mayor
Hewitt was called on for an address. He ex
pressed surprise at the invitation, he had
been led to believe since the last mayoralty
campaign that the laboring classes were pre-
JUDGED against him, and he was glad to learn
differently.
Editor Chas. A. Dana spoke on the rela-
tons of capital and labor and against the I'M
portation of foreign labor.
Grand Master F. p. Sargent said The order
has membership of 1900 Its mot,o is
charity. sobriety and industry.
Chauncey NJ Depew was heartily cheered.
He said he thought the best anti-poverty So
cieties were the brotherhoods of locomotive
engineers and firemen of this country. The
universal invitation to immigrants he thought
should be held 10 longer, as it resulted IN
the harboring of many undesirable persons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-05-16
CHICAGO'S GREAT LOCKOUT.
firm Attitude of Employers in the Build.
ing Trades.

CucAeo. Nav
The great building trades lockout went in.
to partial operation this morniny. Nssrlv
all the bricklavers and large nronort;on ~
the carpenters find themselves opt of emnlov-
ment. Ii is estimated that there are twan,,
thousand idle men in the citv This m,rn;ng
The Master Masons' Association has sscnrss
the sunnort or ms;or;,r =, ~, ,,,.;st -.
architects and brokers. Some material men
still hold out, and bricks, lime and lumber
will be procurable by such contractors as de-
eide to keen up work All the huilaing. in
ehsrge OF the association have been nnf in a
condition to stand a long sieyr II ;s sv
pected that the br;cklavers will -.sroaa -
th. locro,, ~ l; III '"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-05-16
INSANITY AND LEAD.
Cathedral WoIshipers at Albany Put Into
Wild Confusion.
ALBANY, y. Y. Nav

Albany, \. u. May IA.
The few vorshippers at the confessional
aud at the shrines of the Romsn Catholic
cathedral of the immaculate conception AT
80 O'Clock this afternoon were suddenly
startled BY pistol shot within the church.
followed almost instantly by the second
Those who recovered from the shock soon
enough TO witness what trsnspired saw =
middie-aged woman, plainly dressed, walk
rapidly down the right side aisle, hesitsting a
moment by the rear pew, and then disappear
out the front door. moment later Father
NJ. j. Looney, young and much respected
priest, rushed out OF the confessional box, in
which he had been hearing . confes sion. He
was bewildered and uttered a few unintelligi-
Bile words. Several OF the parishioners ran
out of the church and shouted to a policeman
TO arrest the woman, who had stopped at the
iron railing before the church.
The woman was AT once taken into custody
and Father Looney repaired to the episcopal
residence adjoining the church. He then
discovered that one of the bullets had passed
through the right shoulder OF his cassock.
slightly abrsding the skin, but causing no in
jury. AT police headquarters the woman
gave her name as Bridget Kileoyne, and
stated that she was As years Of age and had
been employed in several reputable families
in this city and New York. When questioned
as to the attempted crime aad tod that her
shat hai had no effect, she said she was sorry
and added; 81 meant TO take good aim and
| must xii. Father W Walsh"
She told long and incoherent story, de-
claring that she was Lady Alice Creagh,
daughter of Capt. Creagh of county Clare,
Ireland, but in her infancy cruel parents had
given her to a peasant family in Ireland
named Mcmahon. Her father had sent $50,
600 to Father Bayard of st. Johns church,
which the priest has kept from her. and she
was determined to recover the sum. She
claimed that Capt. Creigh left her 81 ,0o0,-
900, which she ought to get. She is evident
ly insane.
1t appears that she entered the church and
made a confession to Father Pdgeon and
then left by one entraBce, returning immedi
ateiy by the side door, She walked up to
within three feet of the confession box where
shots at him through the curtain. Walking
down the aisle, she dropped her pistol, 81
calibre revolver, in the rear pew, where il
was recovered, and then went outside the
church and awaited arrest. The family with
whom she has been staying since the 7th inst.
state that her name is Mcmahon, but that n
few years ago she was married to John Kill
coyne, who left her on account of her habits
The woman is evidently crazy, and will be
confined in an asylum. Those Jew who have
heard of the event, have been offering prayers
tonight in the church for Father Looney's es.
cape.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-05-16
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The brewery strike In Boston remains un.
changed.
Several earthquake shocks were felt in
Smyrna during the past week.
Walton Fickett has been appointed post
master at Stroudwater, Cumberland county,
Maine.
Henry l.. Watts, blacks NTH, was drowned
in the Connecticut river at Hadley, n. H.,
Sunday night.
Extensive forest and brush fires are rpping
near Lowell, Mass, and has already spread
over 70 or so acres.
Postmaster General Villas estimates the
deficit Of his department for this year will
not exceed S3,073,492.
The kindlingwo ood mill of the Connecticut
River Lumber Co. at Mt. Tom, was burned
Monday morning; loss $50. 600.
James Jones, colored, was hanged at Tex
arkana, Tex, for the murder of Kate Hicks,
last August. Two thousand persons wit
messed the hanging.
Sheikl Abon Honda has been exiled from
Turkey for conspiring to dethrone the Sui
tan He was for long time an intimate al
wiser Of the Sultan.
The ship Charles II. Marshall which cleared
London, Dec 9Th, for Philadelphia and New
York, has bas been given up for lost She
had a crew of % men,
Three distinct shocks of earthquake were
felt in Tucson, Ari between | 80 and 230
Friday afternoon. but no damage was done.
Shocks were severely felt about Tombstone.
II is reported that nihilits student has
made an attempt upon the life of the gover-
nor of Astrachan. The governor 10 said to
have been severely wounded, his asssilant
firing at him with revolver.
The family of the late Henry Ward Beech
er are said to have received information re-
Gently Of what appeared to be plot to steal
the body from the receiving vault Of Gree n
wood cemetary, and two policemen have
since been guarding the vault.
An extensive strike was inaugurated in
Philadelphia, Saturday, among the hand
loom carpet weavers employed IN shops where
manufacturers intend to enfore recent reduc
tioD. About 500 hands went out. As great
many of the hands do not make more than
&c or 81 a week. reductian even so little is
considered great hardship.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-05-16
Mistaken for a burglar.

INDIANAPOLIS, May IA.
A News special from Washington, Ind. f,
saws: The saddest tragedy that ever hap
peued in Davis county occurred last night.
Ii was the accidental shooting by William Il.
Sanford of his son Hamlet, aged l6 years.
They were spending the night in house on
Mr.. Sanford's farm, near the city, and the
boy, in somnambulistic spell, got up and
went out into the yard. The father awoke
and believing that burglars were in the
yard. when he saw, but did not recognize, his
how. Asking three times who was there,
and getting no answer save "Come on, Dick, ="
addressed by the boy to his dog, understood
bv the father as q call to an associate, he
fred. killing the boy instantly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-05-16
SAD SUICIDE.
A. b. Chladek OF Chicago Bids His Fam.
ilv Farewell and Ends His Life.

CHICAGO, May IA.
s'Good by, darlings," said A. B. Chladek
yesterday morning, as he imprinted kiss
upon the brow of his ten children. As he
stepped outside the back door, be called back {:
ssTell mamma to come to the window" His
wife complied with the request, and as she
appeared the husband smiled and said,
'sGood-by, Antoinette." A few minutes later
Mrs. Chladek stepped to the back door. and
there found her husband upon the steps in a
dying condition.
By his side was q piece of white paper, on
which was written the words, ''cyanide of
potassium" For two months Mr.. Chladek
had been suffering from heart disease and
gout and had become very respondent. He
had been employed in the water office eight
years, but had not been able to report for
duty since election. The change of admins
tration had greatly depressed his spirits.
~ he said the Democrats would
have to 90. About month ago he attempt
ed to kill himself With . knife and succeed
ed in inflicting an ugly wound on his neck,
when his wife took the weapon from his
hand. He Was . democrat and had always
taken prominent part in the politics Of the
city. He vas twice elected clerk Of the vest
town and served swo years - . constable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-05-16
Death of Justice Woods.
WASHINGTON. Nav IA

WAsHINGTON, May IA.
Justice Woods of the u. S. supreme court
died few minutes after II o'clock. He was
a native of Ohio and was appointed to the
bench by President Hayes.
A prominent southerner, on the most inti
mate terms with the President, is authority
for the statement that Senator Gibson of
Louisiana is by far the most probable sue
cessor to Associate Justice Woods of the su-
preme court.
The funeral of the late Justice Woods
will take place at Newark, o, Tuesday at
ternoon. Private services will be held at the
house tomorrow noon. Besides the members
of the family President Cleveland, Gems.
Sherman and Sheridan and the Supreme
Court will be present. The family and all
the justices of the Supreme Court except
Harlan and Bradley will accompany the
body.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-05-16
State News.

The Biddeford Light Infantry will 20 TO
Ferry Beach next Wednesday and partake
of Capt. Ksndall's hospitality and clans
at his summer cottage there. The day will
be devoted to general sports and . company
shoot.
The proprietors Of the Andrews stone
quarry advertised in the Boston Herald for
100 non-union stone cutters Two non-
union men came from Pittsfeld, Mass,
Thursday. A boarding place was secured
for them, but they did not 60 to work Friday
morning ss was expected. The strikers said
Friday afternoon that the two men have en-
gagged to work at Gooch's quarry. II vas
rumored upon the street that other stone cut
tiers will arrive this week and that depart.
ment Of the work ct Andrew quarry be re-
sumed.
Thursdsy evening between $50 and 10
o'clock several Saeo citizens observed large
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-05-16
Advice To Motnsrs

Are you disturbed at night and broken of
your rest by sick child suffering and cry
ins with pain of cutting teethf If so, 0end
at once and get bottle of MRs. wssLow's 9
SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEErpisa.
Its value is incalculable. II will relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately. Depend
upon it, mothers, there is no mistake sbont
1t. II cures dysentery and diarrhoea,
regulates the stomach and bowels, cures
wind cole, softens the gums, reduces in
hammation, and givee tone and energy to the
whole system. MRS. WINsLow's SooruINo
SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHINo il pleasant
to the taste, and is the prescription Of one Of
the Oldest and best female nurses and phy-
sicians in the United States, and 10 for sale
by all druggists throughout the world. Price
2h cents bottle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-05-16
SWOLLEN WATERS.
Gorham and Other New Hampshire
Towns, Suffering from a Flood.
GoRHAM, n. H., Nav IA.

GoRHAM, N. H., May IA.
The Androscoggin River between here and
Umbagog Lake is the highest for years, the
rise being caused by melting SHOWS in the
lake regions. The highway at places in
Gorham, Berlin and Milan is impossible and
mails are discontinued. The main streets
here from Mullen bridge to Samuel Spot
fords is some three feet under water and
boats are used by citizens to 60 to and from
their residences. No special damage is vet
reported. Milan bridge is reported tottering
and liable to be carried away and the lumber
booms are being put to a severe test Should
the booms break great damage would proba
bly, result The water is flowing through the
mills of the White Mountain Pulp and Paper
Co. at Berlin Falls and a rise of few in
ches more would inundate the extensive mills
of the Glen Manufacturing Co. No materi-
al rise of waters has taken place since about
noon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-05-16
Fire at Gardiner.
GARDINER, Nav 10,

GARDINER, May 10.
The dwelling house belonging to the es-
tate of Annis Douglass. and occupied by G..
NJ. Douglass, was partially destroyed bv fire
early Sunday forenoon. The stable was en-
tirely consumed, and the double. house adJa-
cent, owned by Edwin Robinson, was dam
aged 500; insured. Douglass property was
insured for $500 in the Hartford Co., which
will fully cover the loss. The fire originated
from 4 defective f1ue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-05-16
LETTING UP ON HIM.
Treasurer Carter of Pitts6eId Free from
the Law-The Suit Against Him With
drawn by the Town.
PIrTsFIPLD. Mass, NAV IA.

PITIsFIRLD. Mass, May IA.
There was large town meetiL today to
consider the Carter matter. Speeches were
made favoring discontinuance of the suit
by Senator Dawes, Jarvis N. Durham,
Thomas A. Oman and others. George Ship
ton feared that if the town dropped the suit it
would establish bad precedent and be an
vnwise move. 0. W. Robbins. John Brakey
and others spoke in the same vein. J. n
Dunham made a motion that the suit be drop
ped without costs to either side, and this
unanimously carried. The result of the
meeting is generally satisfactory to the citi-
zens, especially considering Carter's age and
the fact that he has broken in health since
the matter came before the public. His
shortage of S50.Oo0 as town treasurer has
been reduced to Sl8,975.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-05-16

WARE, Mass, May IA.
The track of the Central Massachusetts
Central railroad was laid to within q short
distance of this village last night. The Bos-
ton Lowell company put down l3 miles of
track in ii days. This is claimed to be the
best work ever done in the construction of
any railroad in the country. The Boston Z
Lowell will run fast freight between Bos-
ton and Ware over the Central the coming
week.
The Boston 4 Albany railroad refused to
give any land here to the Central company
and a. result the line here will have to be
changed for - considerable distance. The
action Of the Boston Z Albany will put the
Central people to an expense Of about e20,-
600.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-05-16
uOrrid Brutality.

WELLEs, Tex, MAY l5.
AT o'clock this morning an armed mob
broke into the caaboose where two colored
men, Andrew McGeth and j. b. Walker,
were confined on charge of fatally shooting
Granville Powell on Saturday night. The
men told Walkers wife, who was present, to
get out. Then they opened fire on McGeth
and Walker, who were chained together.
Five minutes later the mob disappeared At
day break McGeth was found dead in the cell
with eight bullet holes in his body. Walker
was seriously wounded in three places but
may recover. Powell is still alive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-05-16
THE COLOR LINE.
Trouble Caused in an Episcopal Conven-
tiOn in Charleston. =. &.
CHARLESTON, S C, May IA.

CHARLESTON, S C, May IA.
In the Episcopal Diocesan Convention yes
terday the discussion of the right Of the col
ored clergy to admission to the floor as dele
gates was marked by considerable feeling on
both sides. Bishop Halls rulings that the
convention was organized for business was
appealed from and the appeal after an all day
debate was sustained. The bishop then or
dered a reading of the rules of order, but be-
fore the secretary could obey lay delegate
from Charleston announced the Withdrawal al
of Grace church from the convention. He
was followed BY other delegates with similar
announcements and in all IA parishes with
drew, the delegates of which included sever
al clergymen. There is quorum left, how
ever, and the session will continue today.